Associate Field Prof. - Field Prof. I,II (LWD) Ban Bo Phawong, Nakhon Sawan , Thailand Operations

Role summary

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The Associate Field Professional/Field Professional I-II (LWD) supports logging-while-drilling operations at well sites. Responsibilities include preparing and testing LWD tools, assisting with equipment installation, monitoring real-time drilling and formation data, maintaining accurate job records, and supporting troubleshooting and reporting. Candidates typically need a technical diploma or degree in engineering, science, electronics, petroleum technology, or a related field. Practical mechanical or oilfield experience is advantageous. The role requires willingness to work long field rotations, travel to remote locations, work outdoors in challenging conditions, and follow strict health, safety, and environmental procedures. Good communication, basic computer skills, physical fitness, problem-solving ability, and functional English are expected. Training is generally provided as the employee progresses.

About the employer

Halliburton is a major global energy-services company founded in 1919 and headquartered in Houston, Texas. It provides technologies, products, and services used throughout the oil and gas lifecycle, including drilling, well construction, well completion, production enhancement, and formation evaluation. Its drilling and evaluation business supports operators with measurement-while-drilling, logging-while-drilling, directional drilling, wireline, and related data services. Halliburton operates in numerous countries and employs engineers, field specialists, technicians, project staff, and corporate professionals. The company is known for technically demanding field work, structured training, safety-focused procedures, and collaboration with exploration and production companies. In Thailand, its operations may support regional drilling and well-service activity, requiring personnel to work at customer sites and travel to field locations. Compensation and benefits vary by grade, experience, rotation schedule, and local employment conditions.

Working in Thailand

Thailand offers strong employment opportunities in Bangkok, industrial areas, tourism, logistics, manufacturing, and energy services. For oilfield and technical roles, jobs are more commonly based inland or near industrial and coastal service hubs than on islands; this position is in Nakhon Sawan, a landlocked province. Popular islands such as Phuket, Koh Samui, Koh Chang, and Koh Phi Phi are known for beaches, seafood, temples, festivals, and a relaxed outdoor lifestyle. Living costs are generally lower outside Bangkok and major tourist islands, although accommodation on popular islands can be expensive. Foreign workers normally need a Non-Immigrant B visa and a Thai work permit arranged with employer support; requirements depend on nationality and contract. Candidates should confirm medical checks, insurance, rotation arrangements, accommodation, transport, and tax obligations before relocating. Learning basic Thai is helpful, while English is common in multinational workplaces.